davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06
"LA AuToNoMIADA."


A paso de carga.
Mas claro: de gigantic.
Nos referimos a la Asamblea.
La magma Asamblea.
La liberal Asamblea.
Que sin ell concurso de los Di
putados cubanos va a celebrarse
en- Ponce.
Para asombro de las generacio,
nes que estan por venir.
Y gala de la historic.
Pero que lastima!
iQue no haya un cantor para
esta proxima epopeya!
lQue no haya que ansdir a la
Iliada, a las Luisiadas, a la Mos
quaa, La Autonomiado de la ciu.
dad del Sur!
IDonde esta ell vate destinado
a cantar con estrofas inmortales
las maravillas de la portentoss
Asamblea de Ponce?
IDonde esta?
Necesitamos la segunda edici6n
de Valdivia.
Pero con mucha necesidad.
No solamente hay que trasmi
tir a la posteridad, en- periodos
prosaicos de periodico, las haza-
mas de la fltura Asamblea.
Hay que dar cuenta de elias,
para estupor de los nacidos, en-
versos que arrebaten, que subyu-
guen!
Y dice La Juuentud Liberal:
Gel proximo lunes, 7, empeza
ran las sesiones de la Asamblea
&c Delegates de la isla. "
Ciertamente que de 10 isla.
Porque de otras regiones no
saoemoS que vengan delega dos
para la Asamblea.
Nj que Sc preocupen de sus Sc.
stones : sus desacuerdos; que &
ESQ vendran a parar sus acuer-
dos.
No dudamos que todos ven
dram animsdos de los melores de
secs para llegar a un acuerdo per.
fecto.
Para llegar q Ponce, no 10 du,
damos.
Ahora, para llegsr a un acuer.
no perfecto, ESQ va es mas discu-
tible.
La perfection no es herencia
de los hombres, y entire estos 10
es mucho menos de ciertos asi
miIistas, tran>formados de la no
che la maflana en- autonopistas.
Amino, sin embargo, 7 a es,
polear al f0cho por el camino de
la libertad que dUo FL Pueblo.
No olvi dar squel refran; mas
vale llegar a tempo que rondar
un ailo.
Llevamos "a, ptosigue el CO.
lega, algunos amos dc politica, y
duras ensenankas hemos recibido
de nuestros adversarios.
lVsmos, hombre ! Alguna vex
tenian que copfesar los sabios que
han recibidc enseilAnzas de los
tgnordntes...... segdn ellos
\ d pesar dc taDtas ensefan-
zas, no quieren ecrregirse.
Como los mnehachos CONSENT.
dos y tercos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06
CARTA Y CUENTA.

Con sumo gusto completeness
q nuestro muy diguo Alcalde,
seflor Soliveres, insertando las ST.
guit ntes:
8 de Mario de 1887.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MER-
cASTIL.
Muy seilor rnio y distinguido
amigo; Por un especial favor,
ruego 4 ", 81 en- clio no tisne ip.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06

De Real Orden ha sido nom
brado, para desempefisr la Nota
ria vacante de Bayam6n, don
Francisco Narer, Notario de Afias-
CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06
@. B. S. NJ.
Vicente de soliveres y Miera.

VIcente de SOhVeres y Mfera'
Cuenta de los trabqjos ejecutGdos
en- et ed!fcio denominado aHos.
pstaI Ci0it" para traslGdGr d et,
de orde,a del Ercmo. .Sr. Go.
bernado' General, la Real
Cdrcet, q cuyas obras hG salts.
fecho la Jumta auriliar de CAR.
celeS.
AJUSTa PRIMITIvO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06
POR la SALUD PtBLICA.

En- la Gaceta de hoy leemos 10
siguiente, que aplaudimos, como
aplaudiremos siempre todo 10 que
propenda a preservar la salud
pdblica de grandes quebrantos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06

S. E. d O.-San Juan, P. R., II de
Enero de 1887. = Recibi, Francisco
Prats. = CoDforme. = El Arquitecto
Municipal interino, j. A. Canals. =
W B.0-El Vocal de semana, Fran.
cisco Alvarez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06

Por la Real Hacienda Sc paga-
ran en- la semana entrante las
facturas de amortiz aci6n cores
pondientes al presupuesto de 1888.
"a, y las del cupou 20, que ST.
guen:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06

Por construction de una esca-
lera de MADEIRA: tapia de 6
ventanas de los ARGOS fina-
les de Ia galerf4 y de dos
puertas: colocaci6n de 4 re-
Jas de hierro, incluso su
arranque de Ia antigua car
eel: reja de MADEIRA para
una ventana y colocaci6n de
8 cerrojos grandes con cam
dadOs. 80. ................... $50 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80

DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO-RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06
Tapia de citara.

oUENrAs DE GAsTos Ap1croNALss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06

AJUSTE PRIMITIVE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-06

Pesos. O..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

year-old eyes were red with crying
but they defended together. our
train rustIes just as Lady Macbeth's
does in the sleep liking scene, whis.
apered the Youngest girl, and Florence
took a nome ntary comfort In this
momentous resemblance.
The doctor and his wife were in the
hall; the carriage stopped; the door
flew open.
.'Well, nanny, here she is. Z cried
Jack, a big, good-na tured college boy.
with an honest pair Of ugly gray eyes.
and out stepped a wizened little old
lady with jolly kind face. for all the
world the prophecy Of Sues at sixty
five. .,z
.'Why, it's Emily! it's Aunt Emmie!
When did You Gomez Where did you
come from? How are you herep ''
From England, on the Scythia,''
cried Jack, answering everybody at
once. Il told Sneed to wire you, but
dare say lie forgot Aunt Emmie' 5
name. I had only time to shout out to
him [ wanted the carriage at the
Station. Why, what are you all so
dazed about? Anything wrong? And
you Florence What. my darling,
CRYING, when I've brought you beau
tiful diamond ring, with .Fidels ad
ano,te71a us big as life inside. ira e..
Cabell, IN Harper's BGyar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
expensive trees will in ten. Properly
trimmed they have been used to excel

expensive trees will in ten. Properly
trimmed they have been used to excel
lent advantage to ornament public
parks and private pleasure grounds. It
IS not necessary to improve all the
farm at once, and it is seldom advisa.
bic to attempt to do this, even if the
owner has the means. There is pleas
ure in seeing a place improve gradually
and becoming in better condition year
by year. A piece of low land may be
left in its natural condition to produce
grass for hay till it is needed for cult
y;ttion. After the high land has lost
much of its fertility in consequence of
repeated groupings, it can be seeded
down to grass and clover, and the low
land drained with tile and brought
under cultivation. ..The day of small
things on the farm should rot be de-
spised. When all the improvements on
farm are made in the beginning it is
likely to run down in appearance and
productiyeness. When they are made
gradually the place is constantly i'm
proving. The plan of the improve
ments should be made, and time taken
Tor carrying out as the farmer has time
and means.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
He Knew Her Sister.

Mrs. Dollinger, Sioux Falls lady,
who lives on Twelfth street, heard a
rap at the front door the other after
noon, and responded to find very dis
nguished-looking gentleman, extreme
ly digniied and handsome.
':Ah! Mrs. Dollinger, I believe he
said.
eyes, sir.''
"My name is Harcourt. I live in
Huron. Mrs. Scott, of that place, is
your sister, is she not?''
eyes, sir
'sAh! yes, am very well acquainted
with her. She requested me to call and
do little errand for her."
"oh, yes; won't you step in, MI.
Harcourt?''
Thank VOW. I believe I will. Very
line weather we're having
eyes, sir. Take the easy Chair
THANK you-pray don't put YOUR
self to any trouble on my account
''Certainly not. Was my sister we'll
when you left?"
"Quite well, am pleased to say.
By the way, Mrs. Dollinger, I have
little work here which would like to
show, as | am sure you would be in
terested in it, it is called Daniel in the
Lions Den,' and is by Rev. Thomas r.
Deuteronomy, and it comes in twelve
parts exquisitelv bound in cloth, leather
or extra Russia, is finely illustrated and
should be in every library, and am
taking hundreds of orders as you can
see by examining this order book. and
everybody is wild over it and all pro-
nounce it the most wonderful book
written since the holy scriptures. it
treaties of Daniel in ten stages, when
he started to go into the den, when he
got a little farther in, when he got
clear in, when the lions came up to ex-
anime him. while they were making
their survey. while they retired to con-
suit together, when they decided a
post-mortem would be necessary, when
they announced the result to Daniel,
when he convinced them that he would
not consent to an autopsy, when the
lions retired and Daniel got out en-
bellished with numerous cuts, plans,
maps and beautiful steel engravings,
comes at 81 a part or SIP for the en-
tire work, put your name down here
and pay as you receive each part, eley-
en- parts now ready-here is fountain
pen, write under Mr. Browns name at
the bottom of this page
'.Mr. Horcourt,' said Mrs. Dollinger,
rising and SURPRISING her tears,
''you're mean, deceitful book agent!
Get out of my housen'
Il know, but just sign
SEQ on, or I shall scream!
Certainly, certainly, if you insist, no
offense. But can't you tell me the
name of the lady next door, and where
some of her family live? All, won't,
ehp I'll work another scheme, then.
Good day, Mrs. Dollinger, good day;
glad to have made your acquaintance!''
--DUEota Bell.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
1t Stopped Their Boom.

Having boom here?" asked stran-
ger as he put his head out of car win
dow at a Dakota station.
':Naw!'' replied native.
That's strange-thought every place
had one this spring.
They be, mostly and the man sigh.
ed and leaned up against the depot.
'srhen why isn't this town having
onep"
'.W'y, you see. stranger. it was OWN
to a little mismanagement. We plat
ted Il big Brighton Beach boulevard
addition over on the lake j'inin' the
town. and you know the land there is
just little bit soft like. Well, the first
spectator that come along the boys got
too fast and took him down to it and
he started to walk off across the lots
and I'm blamed if he didn't stick there
and we couldn't get to him to pull him
out. -
How long ago did it happen?''
Bout two weeks. =
sHe must be dead, thenp''
..Oh, yes, reckon he's dead all right
enough, but before he sunk out O. sight
he hollered to other buyers that we
took down and warned them bout the
place and somehow capitalists kinder
got prejudiced ag' in our real estate and
we hahn haVin' no boom a-tall. M
goln to move. - Dasota Bel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
WAIT a BIT {:
When Johnny came accounting,
thought him overbold,
EOl.. III wa 9 hut n 1,1,i1 n ~. 4 b =,


When Johnny came acquiring.
/ thought him overbold,
For | was but a young thing, MI
And he no. very old.
And though | like him well enough,
sent him on his way,
With, wait bit, bide a bit,
Wait a week and a dayl
When Johnny passed me in the lane
And pleaded for a kiss,
And vowed he'd love me evermore
For granting OF the bliss;
Although I'd liked it over well,
ran from him away,
With wait, Swat bit, bide bit,
Wait a week and a day ~
When Johnny fell a-ranting,
With, Jenny be my wife?''
And vowed | never should regret
However long my life;
Although like it best o. all,
turned from him away,
With, "Wait bit, Oide a bit,
Wait a week and day!n
: Oh, Johnny was a ninny,
He took me at my world
And he was counting another
The next thing that heard.
Oh, what ninny was Johnny,
To mind me when I'd say,
Swat bit, bide a bit,
Wait week and day ]"
Heigh-ho, I've met my Johnny,
gin him blink o. my eye,
And then he fell a-raving,
For the want o. my love he'd die
I meier could be SO cruel,
q 81 cot tho 1yaaHinor 6ov
With, 'Haste bit nor!waste bit,
There's danger ia delay.
Jennie b. T. Dowe
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

value Of land will be largely increased
II it has upon it a thrifty growing grove
OF catalpas. A well marked variety OF
the catalpas is recognized in cultivation
IN some of the western states Towering
two weeks earlier than the ordinary
iorm which is said to greatly excel in
hardness. with larger white flowers
and more upright growth. This variety
sreproduces itself from seed. 20 Chicago
Times
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
Too Diaphanons.

With seats at 81 each a great many
young men Of this town have discoy-
cred that Patti $ voice is not as sweet
as it used to be. When they say that
they don't care to hear her this time,
they may think that they are hood
ing the young ladies, but they are not.
- Baltimore american.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
Easily Renledied.

The conductors on the New York Ell
eyated Railway trains have been for.
hidden to flirt on duty. Why dom / the
company put spark arresters on their
trains N0rristolu1s Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
How She Lost Her Hearing.

Mrs. O'Donnsll was papering the
walls of room situated on one side of
the house, and had a pair of steel
shears in her hand at the time the
house was struck by lightning The
scissors were knocked II ~ her hand,
and she fell to the fos insensible.
When she recovered she that she
was unable to move herr rit and
that she had lost her be- Hv
burg Dispatch. II,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
About the Sii

American girls who INN
for their husbands & sraIly return,
home for their divore.s.-lP Philadelphia j
North american. - O.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
From Russell Springs.

EDITOR CAT.-In the Democrat of the 18th
Brother Marks makes statement as to Mr.
Hovey's connection with this town. That i!
true but he winds up with the following
which he probably intended to reflect on thu
business capacity of the president of thu
bank. and not on the credit of the bank which
in reality it does: I'VE DEF m it appropriate Il
state, at this same time, and in the same con
nection, that the Russell Springs Bank, o.
which the said Hovey was president, is ais
BUSTED"
The bank is not BUSTED, but is open fol
business, and will be found safe and sound at
any time it is Investigated. 1t extended aid
to the Pioneer town company in its heated
contest for the county seat, and it. in turn,
could not come to the aid of the bank until
the bank was in a close place. This has all
been righted, and we now have two good
banks of deposit, and the First National will,
in a few days, be a bank of issue. with a cap.
ital of 5000, giving us as good banking IA
cilities as any town of our size has.
Yours Respectfully,
H. G.. CHAPMAN, Ed. Times,
Russell Springs, Kansas.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
Annals Of Quiet Neighborhood.

Oct -, 1857.
Mr.. EDITOR.-We watch the coming of the
blizzard with anxious eye, in the meantime
making all preparation possible for keeping
within doors.
Mr.. Beauchamp. of section 13, has enjoyed a
visit from a Missouri cousin.
Ben Smith, of Andrew county, Mo-, visited
the past week with his brother-in-aw, J. W.
Jones. He was so well pleased that he invest
ed in u fine quarter section of land. and will
take possession in due time.
John Lamont is going to Phillips county.
VIM. Gilbert. of 81, informs your corIespon-
dent, that out of 100 apple trees set this spring
- are growing finely; 10 out OF 20 cherry trees
and other things as well.
Mr.. Ward, of Lawn Dairy" is blowing on
his tree claim in 81, preparatory to putting
out trees.
W. A. Pratt, of 80, is workins in Colby with
Parker Ackard.
James AbercrOmbie says he wants that cd
itor to tell about the new boy at his house.
Hastings had grand ball last week.
Nothing more worthy to be chrOnicled.
PENELOPE.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
DISTRICT NO. IL.

Oct. %. 1887.
As no one has sent in a report from this
section for some time. l take up the pen in
our behalf.
School commenced the 11th inst. Twenty.
three pupils snrolled. Mrs. Wentworth is the
teacher. Let us each and every one visit the
school and help her make it a success.
Our school house is now known as the
Pleasant Hill.
Sabbath School every Sabbath at 10 O'Clock.
A little daughter at VIM. Bruins. Another
at c. Clusters. Both are welcome.
7. Huey's have three daughters visiting
them now. Hope they will conclude to stay.
L. ID. Wentworth is at home preparing for
the coming blizzard.
newcomer in this neighborhoOd-Mr. Ba-
bar, from Iowa.
I. Reed still fingers in Colorado. Better
come heme Tom.
Everybody busy getting in fodder. digging
potatoes, etc.
Well try and keep you posted in the future.
AUNTIB.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03

T. L. Sturgeon was in from Quickville
on Saturday.
]. T. Spicer, of Copeland. called on us
Saturday last.
Mr.. Sullivan, of Logan. Kansas, broth
er of ". p. Sullivan, of Colby, came up
on the event of the professors marriage
last week.
VIM. NJ Dodd, one of our Quickville
farmers. paid the CAT Office pleasant
visit Saturday. He informs US of quite a
number of the farmers there who are
building this fall.
"a babe in the house is we'll spring
of pleasure. So sings our genial friend,
Frank Smith, of the Colby Hardware Co.
On last Thursday there was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Smith son. The CAT joins
their many friends in congratulations on
the happy advent.
We learn that John c. Sharitt, who
lived on section Is. town 5, range 80. in
Rawlins county, died on Oct. 9th. of
typhoid fever. Mr. Sharitt was SO years
Of age at the time of his death. and high
~ esteemed by his neighbors. 1t is but
. short time since the family were called
upon to mourn the death Of his brother.
The remains were inferred in Beulah
cemetery.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
Gem CloAnin8e

All quiet except the explosion OF gas.
Mr.. E. S. Disbrow has settled up his affairs
and gone back to Nebraska.
Mr.. Frank Phillips has proved up on his
farm and will go to Nebraska in q few days tC
stay this winter. It's kind Of nice to be able
to 60 and see wifes folks.
Mr.. B. Gurwell and family have moved to
Colby to run restaurant there. Success tC
them.
Surprise parties are the order Of 1.-The nigh,
now.
One.Of our neightors tells Of having to help
his wife pick Glow the other night. Guess
those birds are scarce in this country.
e. H. is all right again, and cries more CT
der"
Mr.. Shifer is:expec.ed back soon. He ID
bringing hOusekceper with linn.
Mr.. George Spaulding is building new cod
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03

house on his place.
District No. 33::does got get along very fast
building the new school house.
Mr.. D. sMitchell1s frequent visitor in our
vicinity of late.
Wonder if .Taylor..wants to get up another
excitement?
wohder what Shelly. Fisk wants to be con.
stable for? Wonder if it amt because Nellie
thinks so much of him?
Wonder what makes HOback think that
Gem can't stand alone yet.
Why don't the Gem Town Co. fix the well?
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-11-03
THE PIONEER
THE PIONEER
NPLENEII HOUSE
OF THOMAS COUNTY, KAN
To the Farmers of Thomas County:

would respectfully call FACT
received and complete stock of Farm Implements spring
1887 including the celebrated Rock Island
the genuine Nebraska Pony Rod Breaker also the So
arOws the oldest and best earth the Odds
Climax and Eclipse spring and bugges the Little Daisy
and Blue the celebrated Deng and all
Star and horse rake the quiet running Star wind mills
also the Red Jacket Baker barb by the roll load
other
and bright and of latest patterns
before and be convinced that
for the than possibly elsewhere
of coal constantly on hand. Respectfully,
The National tribune., 1887-06-02
Allen PinkertOn's Secrets.

Last week an article on the war service of
Allen PinkertOn, the great detective, appeared
in these columns, and naturally attracted great
attention. Mr.. PinkeTtOn fortunately left a
work of thrilling interest, written by himself
just prior 10 his death, in which the wonderful
adventures of the secret service in that great
struggle are viyidly told. This story of per-
sOnal exploit in the days Of 1861 TO 20 is en-
titled The Spy Of he Rebellion" and as might
be expected, il is having a remarkable sale
among all classes. Nothing is so attractive to
the American people of the mature generation,
or SO enchains the interest Of the young, as
these stirring narratives of the war, moro won
derful than the boldeSt romance, and yet true
the life they picture. The constant jeopardy
in which the life of the Spy" was plunged |;
the cool daring with which he took all the
hazards of his lot; the fidelity with which he
risked the gallows for his cause; his desperate
expedients, ready subteriuges, gallantry, valor
and unwearying patience are recorded in the
pages Of this narrative in the immortal Ian
guage of simple candor.
Such is the record Of his labors left by the
great detective himself, and published by G..
w. Dillingham;, of New York. In another
place will be noticed the announcement OF the
work with the inducements toagents and other
particulars. The firm IS OF the first order OF
responsibility, and its subscription department
is in charge of comrade, prominent n the
| Grand Army, who won his right to cOmraderie
in the old Army Of the Cumberland. He
would like an agent for this work in eyery
| Grand Army Post.
The National tribune., 1887-06-02
For Good Purposes.

Mrs. VI. A. Dauphin, of Philadelphia, is well
known TO the ladies of that city from the great
good she has done by means of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. She writes Mrs.
Pinkham of a recent interesting case. ga young
married lady came to me suffering with severe
case of Prolspsus and liberation. She COM
menced taking the Compound, and in two
months was fully restored. In proof of this she
soon found herself in an interesting condition.
Influenced by foolish friends, she attempted to
evade the responsibilities of maturity. After
ten or twelve days she came 70 me again, and
she was indeed in most alarming state and
suffered terribly. gave her a tablespoonful of
the Compound every hour for eight hours until
she fell asleep. She awoke much relieved and
evidently better. She continued taking the
Compound, and in due season she became the
mother of fine, healthy boy. But for the
timely use of the medicine she believes her
life would have been lost"
The National tribune., 1887-06-02

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: wish TO cor
rect an error regarding the matter as 10 how
"Old Abe" the war eagle, happened 10 90 10
war The writer stated that he belonged 10 a
pretty young lady living near Janesyilie, Wis,
who had two sutors for her hand and heart,
and 10 decide the question as TO who should be
the lucky one she said the one that would en-
list she would give 10 him the eagle, aud upon
his return from the war she would marry him.
The eagle was never the property Of the young
lady, for he was captured when young by a
Chippewa Indian, aud sold 10 one Daniel Nc
Cam, Of Eagle Point, Wis, for a bushel Of corn.
Mccain brought the eagle TO Eau Claire while
Capt John Perkins WAS organizing a company
for the oth Wis, and The eagle was finally pur-
chased and attached 20 what subsequently be-
came Co G. The noble bird was taken 10 the
front with that company, and was brought
back TO Eau Claire at the close Of the war with
the survivors. A few years ago the famous
eagle died aud was stuffed, and is now sitting
upon his perch in the Capitol building al
Madison.-GEoM NJ WITHEEs, Co. ID, 10th Ohio
Eau Claire, Wis.